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Organic, "With The Mother" Raw - Aged in Wood

Bragg Organic Apple Cider Vinegar is crafted from certified organic apples that are aged in wooden barrels. This raw apple cider vinegar is unfiltered, undiluted and preservative-free. The health benefits of apple cider vinegar have been harnessed throughout history! Hippocrates - also known as - the Father of Medicine, treated his patients with apple cider vinegar in 400 BC. It became known for its powerful cleansing, healing and germ fighting qualities and is still highly regarded as a natural remedy for various ailments.

INTERNAL HEALTH BENEFITS OF APPLE CIDER VINEGAR:

Rich in enzymes & potassium

Support a healthy immune system

Helps control weight

Promotes digestion & pH Balance

Helps soothe dry throats

Helps remove body sludge toxins

EXTERNAL HEALTH BENEFITS OF APPLE CIDER VINEGAR :

Helps maintain healthy skin

Helps promote youthful, healthy bodies

Soothes irritated skin

Relieves muscle pain from exercise

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

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Reviews

Pros: Good value, Easy on Stomach, Easy To Use, Effective, Tastes Good

By pam

10.0

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Pros: Good value, Effective

Bottom Line: Love It!

By karie

10.0

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By Silkers

10.0

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Pros: Good value

Bottom Line: Fast shipping! Reasonable price. I will be ordering again

By Prickly pear

10.0

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Pros: Good value, Easy on Stomach, Easy To Use, Effective, Tastes Good

Bottom Line: I have always hated apple cider vinegar. But this one taste good when mixed with water. I can drink it without wrinkling my nose . I recommend it to everyone. It is smooth. It is healthy. And it works.

By padacu

10.0

Price

Quality

Value

Pros: Good value, Easy To Use, Effective

Bottom Line: great price for a good product

By Mira

9.3

Price

Quality

Value

Pros: Good value

CONS: Tastes Bad

Bottom Line: Much better price than other sites for a great product...

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informational purposes only. It is based on scientific studies, clinical experience, or usage as cited in
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I Always Hear Apple Cider Vinegar Helps Digestion. Is This True?

While studies suggest vinegar has potential cholesterol-lowering effects, there aren’t human trials to support this finding

Apple cider vinegar has a long history of folk medicine use and continues to enjoy popularity today as a natural remedy for indigestion and heartburn, and other conditions. Despite that, it hasn’t been well studied, and the majority of apple cider vinegar research is in mice and rats. While these animal studies suggest potential cholesterol-lowering effects, there aren’t human trials to support this finding. The few studies on vinegar’s blood sugar effects are mixed and add up to weak support for any specific benefits.

Consider the big picture

Vinegar is created through fermentation, and since certain fermented foods, such as kim-chi, are thought to bestow some health benefits to the gut, perhaps some of that reputation has rubbed off on apple cider vinegar as well. However, given the lack of evidence, before you take apple cider vinegar, consider your particular health concerns and make an informed decision.

Avoid the burn. Apple cider vinegar tablets may burn the esophagus, and one study found quality and amount of active ingredients in these supplements vary widely.

Protect your teeth. Apple cider vinegar is acidic, and may weaken tooth enamel. If you take vinegar, rinse well with water after. Some dental experts also suggest waiting 30 minutes before brushing; the combination of the acid with brushing may further worsen enamel erosion.

Use topically with caution. Some people have reported “chemical burns” after applying apple cider vinegar to the skin.

Avoid mixing with meds. Do not take apple cider vinegar with medications or dietary supplements. Medication interactions with vinegar are documented, and vinegar may alter how your body absorbs and processes vitamins and minerals.

Ponder potassium. Apple cider vinegar may lower potassium levels, and if you take diuretics or other heart medications, this effect could cause serious harm to health.

Finally, for those with type 1 diabetes, apple cider vinegar may do more harm than good. One trial found that for those with type 1 diabetes and delayed stomach emptying (diabetic gastroparesis), taking 30 ml of apple cider vinegar in water appeared to reduce stomach emptying rate further. This could worsen blood sugar control and increase complications associated with gastroparesis.

Suzanne Dixon, MPH, MS, RD, an author, speaker, and internationally recognized expert in chronic disease prevention, epidemiology, and nutrition, has taught medical, nursing, public health, and alternative medicine coursework. She has delivered over 150 invited lectures to health professionals and consumers and is the creator of a nutrition website acclaimed by the New York Times and Time magazine. Suzanne received her training in epidemiology and nutrition at the University of Michigan, School of Public Health at Ann Arbor.